Sep 12 05 05:38 pm Link It's a toss up between #1 and #3 but I'm leaning to #3. I like the colors in #1 more but you can make out more of the model's facial features and her eyes better in #3. Chris Sep 12 05 05:41 pm Link The only one i like is #2 but i would still tweak the color a bit more to make it more vibrant. Sep 12 05 05:45 pm Link ::*waves*:: hi benny!! I like em all, but mainly #2 and 3, i think I like #3 more though I agree w/Chris. Sep 12 05 05:46 pm Link #1 Although the eyes are darker I think it is somewhat stronger than 3. Also the background is already kind of blown out and in 3 it's worse. Were these bracketed at 1/2 stop? Sep 12 05 05:48 pm Link I can't believe these are bracketing differences It looks like variations in PS manipulations 2 looks the most "correct" 3 looks greenish 1 looks like 3 was layered over 2 (which I know it wasn't) it kinda looks like slight white balance shifts we do in movie shoots with flourescent correction filters so I guess it depends what you're going for Sep 12 05 06:25 pm Link Personally, I wouldn't select either, because I don't like tilted shots. Had her head been angled more to (her) right, at least her face would've been straight on and I wouldn't have to tilt my head to get a good look at her face. But, let's get past my personal pet peeve for a moment and for the sake of argument, her head was tilted right. Then, I'd do a number 2. ...errr...I mean, I'd "go" with number 2 with the background of 1. Make any sense? This is a model shot for her book/port I presume. I'd make sure the model doesn't blend in too much with the background as she does in 1 and 3. Her normal looking skin complexion in 2 makes her stand out more and makes the blown out area on the right side of the pic somewhat less distracting. In fact, if I had this pic in PS, I'd try to find a way to mute that blown out area a bit more. Correction. I'd stick with the background in 2. Sep 12 05 06:44 pm Link |